Built in 1893, the Chautauqua Amphitheater was the "beating heart" of a National Historic Landmark District located 70 miles southwest of Buffalo, NY.
Read MoreThanks to All Over Albany for their great coverage of our Industrial Heritage Reuse Program.
Read MoreAfter 25 years of dedicated service, Tania Werbizky, the League's longstanding Regional Director for Preservation and Grant Programs, has retired
Read MoreHigh-volume hydrofracking and power line development have been put on hold, effectively sparing two of our recent Seven to Save sites.
Read MoreAt its August, 2014 meeting, the Preserve New York grant program panel selected 14 applicants in 12 counties around the state to share $91,500 in funding.
Read MoreIn May the first of two grant rounds awarded $29,430 to 10 projects in 9 counties. The Fall grant cycle awarded $15,673 to six projects in as many counties. Each successful applicant is providing a $500 match.
Read MoreA $5,800 grant to the GARNER Arts Center supported the cost of a conditions assessment and feasibility study for the reuse of Building 21, part of the mill complex known historically as the Garner Print Works.
Read MoreThis EPIP loan revolving line of credit provides cash flow support for the ongoing restoration of the Oliver Bronson House.
Read MoreAnnouncing the next round of New York’s most endangered historic properties.
Read MoreA community-led effort to give new life to a relic of the heyday of rail. A vibrant artistic hub in a building that was once on the brink of demolition. An all-volunteer preservation group that got its start supporting arts and culture. The restoration and interpretation of a contemporary artist’s live-work space in SoHo. These were just a few of the Award-winning projects and organizations honored by the Preservation League on May 14, 2014.
Read MoreAt its 2013 meeting, the Preserve New York grant program panel selected 13 applicants in 9 counties to receive support totaling $100,000.
Read MoreIn May, the first of two grant rounds awarded $33,550 to 13 projects in 11 counties. The Fall grant cycle awarded $11,553 to four worthy projects in as many counties.
Read MoreOur annual Awards program on May 15, 2013 highlighted projects that provide new examples of best practices in historic preservation.
Read MoreThe second recipient of our Grant Fund grant was AARCH, a nonprofit that promotes better public understanding, appreciation, and stewardship of the Adirondacks’ unique and diverse architectural heritage.
Read MoreAnnouncing the inaugural group of TAG recipients.
Read MoreThe 14 projects funded this year are diverse, challenging, and on their way to meeting high preservation standards.
Read MoreThe Society repaired the slate hay barn roof, replaced the metal dairy barn roof and stabilized the manure shed.
Read MoreMore than any year in the history of our Awards program, the 2012 Excellence in Preservation Awards spanned not only styles, but centuries.
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